davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-08-19
OUR
MOURNING RI
lii DEPARTMENT
Something for Seashore and Mountain
Wear. Desirable Goods to Suit the Season at Great
Reduction in Prices

1000 Yards Black Nuns Yelling all 90
l9c per. yard I'LL. ert. rse rre. s8
1000 Yards Black lwool Gnadnc % inches wde
40c to 25c yard These desirable, will
shake the dust
500 Yards Black Deee w Brocad reduced
to 371-2c per yard.
500 Yards Black awoo French Cloth per yard
formerly ST.
1000 Yards Black all Nuns Yelling 40
4Oc per yard This is good value
QUO Yards Black awoo Baste 40 inches desirable
only SOC yard worth Csc.
600 Yards Black all wool fine French Grenn
$3.50 81 yard. These especially
used with Surah and soft silks, Estsas
800 Yards all Silk and Wool Sges Black White
design Black and White Mixture We closed
importer sacrifice real value 81 price
wde
700 Yards Black and Gray French Serge lightweight splendid thing
cling street 3S inches wide, so lie per yard
servabc this be bought
Our Atwood Black Abaross 3S inches vide Serge inches wide
and awoo Cashmere 40 inches wde best
offered in this city at the price, SOC per yard
Nuns Yelling, with wide tpeborders Mourning
especially.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-08-19
GI.ovEs!

Kid ard Fabric, for ladies aud children
Que OF the best selected stocks TO be fon nd. -
Ask TO see Ladies' Fabric Gloves at 20 cents
worth soc. "rhe Mather Kid Gloves. p some
thing new, well worth an inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
DELAYED LEGISLATION.
Much for Congress 10 DO i'm the Short
Time Left.

The House is proceeding with as much delfbera-
tfon as il the 4th OF March Were not In sight To-
day Is given up to the Canadian retaliation bill,
and tomorrow will be given up to the pension
veto. After that there is nothing left of the ses
sion but the six days when the rules are suspended
by unanimous consent and measures may be called
up There are a number of measures not having
special privilege whose advocates intend to fight
for their consideration. The river and harbor bill
came over from the Senate this morning. and was
referred to the committee. Upon this It is eX-
pected that there Will be controversy The legfsa-
tive bill has not been considered at all by the
House yet. and there are contained in it many re-
ductlons and changes OF salaries that will provoke
controversy: The subcommittee on the general
deficiency Dill are at work to-day, and when they
have finished their task the whole committee will
still have much to do No fOrtication bill for this
year has been framed in the committee and there
probably Will not be one reported. II the confer
ence committee come to an agreement on the bill
that came over from last year, that Will in all
probability be all that will be done. The naval
appropriation Dill Is Still on the calendar, un-
noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS At THE FIRST RECEPTION IN
THE NEW CLUB HOUSE,

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS At THE FIRST RECEPTION IN
THE NEW CLUE HOUSE.
There was large asSemblage of representa-
tive public men and prominent citizens at
the Jefferson Club reception last night. The
guests were coming and going from 9
O'Clock until 12 O'Clock, and all the while the
rooms were crowded just up to the comfort point.
This was the first reception Of the club which has
but recently been organized, and was given as q
eeeg
eral praise The guests were received by Mr.. Still
son Hutchins, the president Of the club, and the
board OF governors MeSSrS. NJ. F.. Morris, EnOch
Totten W. c. McIntire, Hallet Kilbourn, A. A Will
son, A. T. Britton, F. A. Richardson, George B. VIII
liamsl Lawrence Gardner, Eppa Hunton, L. B. You
to roam at viii through the building,
members sns OF the CLUB being TO look
guests. The floral decorations were quite hand
some, the mantels being loaded with beautiful cut
tables spread with suitable refreshments to which
justice was done by the guests
Noticed among the hundreds who called during
the evening were Chief Justice Waite, the Japan.
ese minister and suite, Senator Kenna, Senator
Sawyer, Representatives Kietner, Atkins Green,
Cowies, McCreary, Steele, Anderson OF Ohio
Mccomas. Johnson OF New York, Outhwaite
Campbell of Ohio, Ely, King, Mitchell
Soson Of tssn nasnu Ws
Wheeler, Pettibone, Tarsney, Van Eaton, j. j.
O'Nefl, Spooner, Seney, Hatch OF Missouri, Mar
tin, ex-Secretary Boutwell,, ex-Secretary Beiknap
Col. Switzler, Gen. b. II. Robertson Assistant sec
rotary MuldrOw, Commissioner Colman, ex-Ser
geant-at-Ams Bright, Commissioner Sparks MIR
E. o. Graves, Assistant Postmaster General steven
son, DIR. Toner, Second Controller Maynard, Gen
Marcus b. Wright, Judge Harris, DIR. Hamilton
DIR. PrentiSS, Commissioner McCalmot, s. l.
kimball W. Il. Curtis, W. b. Shaw, Frank G. Car
penter, Dr. George Harris, Gen. George Williams
Third Auditor Williams, DR.. Carroll Morgan, Z. w
Fox, DR.; Magruder, Z. d. C0ttrell Jefferson Chand
Ter, c. A. BOynCOn, Y. v. De Graw, p. S. Heath
Thomas j. Brennan, DR.. Sewers, DIR. C. W. Rich
ardson, Fred. Perry Powers, K. j. Graham, Hon
H. Payne, Eugene B. Dassam D. coz JOHN q. sga Hsaiy
G. e. kincaid, Judge jeremiah Wilson, j. w
Bronaugh, w. b. Gurley, Lieutenant Gurley
Arthur NJ Ruttledge, II. II. Smith, First Audito
Chenowith, Charles e. Allen, 8. d. Kaufman ant
c. s. Noyes.
The club expects to give q reception to their
Lady friends probably during lent sometime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
EARTHQUAKE ON THE RIVIERA
Buildings Wrecked and Lives Lost at Nice
THE ELECTIONS IN GERMANY,
UNREOONCILED
Five Men Killed by the Fall of ScaHold.
Some Startling Facts Recalled by the
Elections i'm Germany.

Elections i'm Germany.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 23.-A fact at once recognized in
regard to the German elections is the triumph OF
the etrfnity-emperor, chancellor and soldier. In
terest in England attaches only to two aspects of
these elections. The first or theSeis the enormous
increase OF the socialist vote In Berlin. In 1871 the
vote polled was 2,O5s, not much greater num-
Der than the socialists Of London at this minute.
NOW IL Is $4,000, or more than one quarter OF the
total vote. At the same time, however the social
lists have lost several seats, some OF which they
Will probably regain on a second ballot. The sec
ond aspect, and one OF more immediate interest is
the attitude of Alsace and Lorraine Prince Ho-
henlOhe warned the electors there that the return
OF so-called protesting deputies would materially
increase the danger OF wal. Bismarck distinctly
threatened them with state OF siege these were
elected. Estimable citizens have been thrown
into prison, newspapers suppressed, meetings dis
persed and state of almost terrorism established.
Yet notwithstanding all this the two provinces
have returned a solid phalanx OF anti-annexation-
1St deputies This, or course, has
PRODUCED AN IMMENSE SENSATION IN FRANCE.
The NdtiOndte says; "The 2lst OF February is q
day which will remain eternally engraved on the
heart OF France" Liberte regards the Alsatfan
vote as "a proud reply to the comminatory ma
nOevres Of the emperor's lieutenantS." The Re
cdnche says: "These two provinces are still the
advanced forts OF France" Gen. Boulanger was
naturally looked TO for striking expression OF
opinion. He said: "When the ballot boxes speak
they did yesterday, after fifteen years OF Occu-
patton one may we'll ask whether Alsace would
not burst into revolt were Germany TO declare war
on France"
On the question whether the result OF the elec-
tOnS as a whole make for peace, English opinion
seems divided. The StdHdord'S Vienna cOTreSpon-
dent re1terateS his assertion that Germany Will de-
mand from France some guarantee OF neutrality
in case OF an outbreak in the East or some expla-
nation OF her Increased ornaments near the from
tier.
By Associated Press.
Paris Journals Jubilamt.
PARIS, Feb. 23-The newspapers OF this city are
1ub1lant over the result OF the election in AlSace
Lorraine. They say that Germany Is not able to
obtain the hearts OF the Inhabitants Of the annexed
provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

About 80. 900 New Members Enrolled IN
Philadelphia i'm IS~6.

PHrrADEIPHIa Feb. :;l-The wonderful progress
made by the Knights OF Labor In this city during
1886 is shown In the annual report Just issued 10y
John J. Cummns, the recoriing and financial SEQ
retary OF District Assembly, No. 1. The report
states that on January LIST, lssai there Were -
local assemblies attached Ia District Assembly, No.
I, with a membership OF 1850. During the year
there were added 1S0 local assemblies making the
total local assemblies 2,i4 with a memhership OF
81. .f99. or this number 5.63l fel away, leaving
the total membership b5,,i,iS. Three local ASSEM-
blies lapsed during the year, and 20 withdrew To
connect themselves with trade districts leaving
PHI local assemblies attached 10 District Assembly
No. 1. The secretary attributes the falling OF of
the members 10 the lack OF education In the true
principles OF the order and the Indifference OF
those whose duty IL Il toimpau and instruct them
In this matter He recommends the estahlishmenJ
OF bureau OF labor for the benefit OF members out
OF work. and prevent them roaming around work
shops and factories thus exposing to employers
the amount OF unemployed labor, which Mr. cum
minis thinks Is an Incentive for the reduction of
wages. He thinks that employers would Use the
bureau In the course OF time, a. IL would relieve
them OF the trouble or seeking responsible help,
and it would be OF great benefit 10 members OF The
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
Mrs. DeWitt,s OfGIEIamd Shot.
SHE AIMED AT STRAY DOG But KILLED A YOUNG
INDIAN.

INDIAN.
FoRT KEoGH Mont, Feb. GA serious acci-
dental shooting is reported from Junction city, a
few miles west OF here. Mrs Dewitt, the wife VI
prominent merchant, was practising with
rifle, when an Indian dog came running along the
edge OF the river. Mrs. Dewitt took quick aim
and fired at the dog. just at that moment the
head or a young Indian, son of Big OK, a we'll
known Crow, peeped above the bank and the bull
let hit him In the forehead. lie died In few min.
uJes. The Indians were much excited. Citizens
did all they could TO show ii was accidental They
also dressed the body I'm new suit and placed IL
In a coffin. A Catholic priest officfated. The In
dams were presented in satisfaction with sugar,
coffee, blankets and a mare and a colt, ia all
alnounfinp A S10o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
Many Casualties At Nice and the PEG
ple Panic Stricken.
A Man to be Sold At Auction.
REMARKABL SENTENCE Passed ON vAGRANT N

CHICAGO, Feb. GA special from Augusta, Ky.
says: The trial OF Henry Dodson, charged with
being a vagrant, came of yesterday before Geo.
L. Bradford and jury. The defendaOts attorney,
E. ID. Daum, was sick and unable 10 attend court,
and the court appointed Captain ii. c. Weaver to
defend him. The jury, after hearing all the eyi-
dence, returned a verdict OF guilty and ordered
him sold 10 the highest bidder AT punuc auction,
fixed March the day OF sale. This is the first
case OF the kind that has occurred in this county
for great many years, and much interest was
manifested. The proof showed Dodson to be
worthless, insolent vagabond, who lived in state
OF filth and misery. He i'll treated his family In
every WAY Imaginable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
YOUNG WIIISeN HAS A FIT.
The Doctors at First Thought He Had
Taken Poison.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23-George Wilson, the COL
ored youth charged In the confession OF Mrs Mary
Tabbs with the murder OF Wakefield Gains. part
OF whose remains were found In pond AT Eddlng-
ton, Bucks county, Pa, took poison in his cell at
the central police station this morning, and II Is
thought will die. The district surgeon is endeav-
oring 10 revive him. The discovery was made by
the turnkey when he went TO the cell 10 remove
the prisoners breakfast dishes.
1T WAS ONLY FIT.
The surgeon at first thought Wilson had taken
poison but subsequently, ascert aimed that he had
merely been attacked with an epileptic MT. Upon
recovery he and Mrs. Tabbs were taken before
Magistrate Smith and on application OF Chief uf
Detectives Kelly they We're committed for a fur
ther hearing on Monday next. Wilson Is eighteen
years or age and has an idlotic appearance. Mr..
1abbs is a shrewd looking coored woman of
thirty-two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
SHAKING UP THE RIVIERA.
The Gay Residents Of Nice, Cannes
and Monaco Terrified by an Earth.


ROME, Feb 23-Two shocks OF earthquake were
rocked walls cracked, and in some cases fral ten
ements were thrown to the ground. The people
rushed from their houses and fell upon their knees
in the streets, praying for deliyerance from sud-
den death. Visitors TO the city have become thor
oughly frightened and are leaving the place. Many
persons were injured by falling debris. Much
alarm is felt lest there be a recurrence OF the
shocks. The Prince or Wales who was in Nice a
few days ago witnessing the festivities which pre-
cede the lenten season, had taken his departure
and was safe at Cannes. Shocks were also felt at
were so severe that rocks were detached from the
cliffs and precipitated into the sea The disturb
ance extended as far as Genoa.
Lospos, Feb. 2sHFurther thu r dispsichss. $50 Concern
ing the earthquakes I'm The south OF Europe this
morning state that two violent shocks We're felt at
ToulOn. The shock was OF fifteen seconds dura-
tion and the second OF twelve seconds. The move
ment was from west to east. AT Cannes three
shocks were felt at the same hour. The first
shock, which was very violent, lasted for minute
The second and third shocks were not as heavy as
the first. Many persons at this place rushed To
the seaShore for safety. Nobody was injured. At
g and O'Clock. The first shock was very severe
and awakened everybody in the place. Several
shocks were felt at Genoa at O'Clock.
Many Casualties at Nice and the PeO.
pie Panic Stricken.
dispatch from Nice, dated noon to-day, says
that many casualties were caused by the earth
quake there this morning. The people are panic
stricken and the entire populations In the streets
The railway station is beSieged with visitors vino
are anxious to leave at the first chance that offers
Two hOuSeS-One In st. Etfenne street and one in
ST. PHILIPPE Street-and the Maison Bourke were
destroyed by the earthquake. Three persons are
buried i'm the ruins OF these buildings. There was
also a slight shock at MarSeilleS this morning.
The walls OF a number OF houses In that city were
cracked. Shocks were also felt at Leghorn and
Milan and several places In the province OF Genoa,
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
Arrested i'm Germany.
A NATURALIZED AMERICAN CITIZEN FORCED TO En-
TER THE GERMAN ARMY.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. Ex-senator Stephenson.
OF Shelbyyile, Is preparing papers which he viii
forward TO Secretary Bay ard I'm day or two call
Ing his attention 10 the arrest by the German gov
ernment OF Richard Reabecker, citizen OF Stras-
burg, Shelby county, Ill. Reabecker is a natural
tied citizen OF the United States and has resided In
Shelby county for some years. In December he
started for Germany on visit, arriving In that
country January g, 1887. Three days later he
was arrested and compelled TO enter the German
army, and is stin held prisoner subject 10 mili-
tary service These facts Will be set forth In the
papers, with the request that he demand Rea-
becker's instant release by the German govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
1T WAS ONLY A FIT.
FIVE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED.
Prccipitated Sfxty.Ftve Feet by the Fail
Of n ScafGOld.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. pa terrible accident hap
pened at Belefonte yesterday morning A gang
OF bricklayers, employed by the firm OF Wintering
Dixon, OF Pittsburg, were engaged I'm lining the
stacks at Valentine 5 furnaces when the scaffold-
ing on which they stood gave way, precipitating
twelve men TO the bottom OF the stack, a distance
OF sixty-nve feet. Five men were killed and two
Others fatally injured. The scaffold had been
weighted down with some 5000 bricks. All the
men killed single and residents OF Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
COnfirmaaiOms by the SENATE.
The Senafe has confirmed the following namina-

COnfirmaaiOms by the senate.
The Senate has confirmed the following nomina-
tions:
Thomas c. Manning, OF Louisiana, minister to
Mexico; r. b. Connery, OF New York, secretary Of
legation, Mexico; L. A. MARI, OF Florida, consul,
GoJhenburg; Fred Ellison, OF Indiana, consul. SC.
Helena; E. w. Mealey, OF Maryland, consul, Mu-
nich Z. c. More, OF Missouri, consul general Mex.
leo; j. A. Hanlon, or New York, collector internal
revenue, 2Sth district OF New York; q. l. johnson,
Ohio collector internal revenue 10th district OF
Ohio; Hugh A. Haralson OF Georgia, deputy audi
tor OF Treasury for Post once department; Philip
w. Downes, OF Maryland, general appraiser OF mer.
chandise, Baltimore; Thad s. Sherrettes, Of Mary.
land, appraiser OF merchandise, Baltimore; Chaa
b. Morton, OF Missouri, commissioner OF navigation.
second Assistant Engineer James Fitzpatrick 10
be first assistant engineer revenue marine; James
l. Brereton, OF the District OF Columbia 70 pe second
assistant engineer revenue marine; w. w. culver
OF Kansas, 70 be third lieutenant revenue manne.
I: N. Jones, Of Virginia, agent shoshone % agency:
Bay agency, washington. 7. A. Byrnes OF New
Jersey agent Uintah and Ouray agency, Utah.
Calhoun Fi1ker 1 Sor1ssh Of Minnesots sur.
veyor general OF Minnesota Zach. I. Crawford.of
Florida, receiver public moneys. Gainssvile, Fla
Rozeman Mont. r. w. smith OF Arizona, receiver
public moneys, Tucson, Ar1z. Thomas W. scott,or
THOMAS B. Yancey, OF Tennessee, marshal for
western district Of Tennessee. Frank Allyn, OF
Iowa, be associate Justice OF the supreme court
lister OF the land once at Alamosa, Col 4
Jones OF oregon TO be chief justice OF the supreme
court OF washington Territory. Army-Lieut Col
]. W. Whittemore TO be colonel; Major FIJI. Parker
to be lieutenant colonel; Capt. J. A. kress TO be
major; First Lieut. w. L. Ffske 10 be captain; Sec
Ond Lieut.. c. Z. Gillette 10 be FIRST lieutenant:
capt. Edward Moale TO be major; First. Leul:y.w.
Hannay TO be captain; Second Lieut. II. b. Mccoy
to be first lieutenant; Maj. Edward Collins 70 be
lieutenant colonel; W. r. Hubbard. OF New YORK,
and Henry swift, Of Dakota, TO be post chaplains
Navy-Commander II. B. Seely TO be captain:
Lieut.. Commander Thomas Nelson 70 be CON-
mandef; Medical Inspector David Kindleberger 10
be medical director; surgeon BENJAMIN II. Kidder
20 Be medical inspector; Passed Assistant surgeon
d. r. Rogers 70 be surgeon. Also fifty-three post
masters, including William p. Lane q HsgeU
town, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
I1Eur. sHAW,s puPIIcArEp PAY ACCOUNT

LIEUT.. EHAWS DUPLICATED PAY ACCOUNTS.
Nothing has yet been learned OF the whereabouts
OF Lieut.. J. j. Shaw, 9th infantry, who is wanted
for having duplicated his pay accounts, and it is
now believed that he has deserted, with the view
OF hiding himself for good. Another duplication
OF his accounts for December has been discovered,
making tour for that month and three for January.
should escape, as the cost or his trial would be
greater than the amount 1rTegularly paid him. A
nice point to be settled Is: Who Is responsible for
the overpaymentS? TWO payments were OF course
regular but the other hve win probably be charged
against the pay officials who made them, and an
effort will be made to obtain relief from Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and l1th st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. ii. KAUFMAN, Iress

TIE EvrSrSe STAR II served 70 subscribers in the
CITY oy carriers, on their cents
week or a3c per month Copies at the counter z
cents each BY mail-pOstage prepaid-50 cents .
month"; one year So. six months, 81
Entered at the Post Once At Washington, D. O., a.
becOnd-cla mail matterJ
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-sl q
year. postage prepaid Six months, so cents
" All mail subscriptions be paid in advance.
d. paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates of yertisins made known on appIication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 23-lt is reported that in return
for the Popes recent friendship Germany has con-
sented to act mediator between the Italian gov
eminent and the vatican. The vaticans proposal
is that part OF Rome, including 'LeOnine City" and
a zone extending from the vatican 10 the sea 10y
Clyita Necchia, shall become the absolute prup-
erty OF the pope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-At eleven O'Clock las6
night Henry Merseman shot and killed Il. j. Rick
ing, boarding house keeper on Court street.
Merseman drunk and wanted 10 see his
brother who was asleep In the house. Kicking re-
room Henry followed him ia and tired with fatal
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The British bark, Vallejo from
Portland, Oregon, via Queenstown, for Hull ar
rived OF Dover to-day with her bows stove and her
forward compartment full OF water She has been
in collision with the steamer Weatherall- The
steamer sunk and one person aboard VI her was
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23

ARREST OF ''KfD" MITCHELL WHO Is SUSPECTED T.
KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT 1T.

KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT IT.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-John Mitchell alias "kid"
Mitchell was arrested in Pittsburg last evening on
an order from superintendent Schmitt. Mitchell
is Cleveland criminal and has been in the work.
house The police suspect that he may know some
thing about the Benedict and Ruedy fur burglary,
ana the assault upon Captain Hoehn and Detec-
tive Hulligan at Rayenna, Ohio. His presence In
Pittsburg indicates that he is familiar with the
crooks OF that city, who are supposed 10 have had
a hand I'm disposing OF the stolen furs. Detective
Lohrer will be sent TO Pittsburg to-day for the
prisoner. There is no certainty that anything
serious can be proved against Mitchell, but IL was
tigatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
Reported Sold 90 the Richmond and
Damyille.

| NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. .5.-It is reported here
| that the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad has
been sold TO the Richmond and Danyile. Officials
here are reticent, and no continuation or denial
be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-23
From Wall street To-Day.

New YORK, Feb. 23.-The STOCK market opened
very strong first prices showing advances OF from
a to IL per cent. The latter In Louisville and
Nashville. There was a moderately active buSi-
ness with Reading, Union Pacific, st. Paul and
Kansas and Texas most prominent. There were
further Slight advances In the early dealings, but
the market soon yielded and Reading became par
t1culariy weak declining L per cent while losses
from the opening figures i'll the general list were
from a TO u per cent. There We're some fnSgnifi-
cant rallies toward the end OF that hour but ut IL
O'Clock the market is quiet and barely steady.